davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30

RloasxD on nl woRK 90 rAn-wnAr 1xxAns 10
n DONE
There WIN Be no further examinations for pro-
motion among the clerks Of the war Department
sfser the examination next week OF clerks In the
Chtef OF Engineers once and the Paymaster Gen.
eraaS once until october. The Secretary OF War
has decided that 'Inasmuch as there Is no press
Ing necessity BY reason Of existing vacancies for an
cary examination In the remaining ofnces and as
t0efe arc many OF the clerks as well Is several
members q the Board OF Promotion, who desire 20
take leave OF absence during August, the remain
Ing examinafaons may properly be postponed
70 time to be determined by the Depart
mens when all the remaining Offices al well as
tho CLERKS In the several bureaus who have not yet
BEEN examined, By reason OF absence, sickness or
ut Is intended that such OF the members OF the
Board AZ do NOS desire TO be absent iu August shall
continue the work OF the examination OF papers
The WORK OF examiningt the clerks OF the Quarter
master Generals once, ninety-three in number,
eligible for promotion under the examination has
Deen certified 70 the Secretary OF War by the Civil
Service Commission.
au Deen examined and the examination OF the
papers o. the clerks OF the second and third class
@Gn e y,e,Gat n number. has been completed and
class 81 900 and class ], OF that ONCE, are now
undergoing examination. In these two grades
there are III Clerks II Is expected that the exam-
nation and marking OF these papers viii be COM
pieted oy the 9Th OF August next. In the mean.
time ninety.etght clerks OF classes 2 and 5 OF
the Ad}utant Generals ONCE have been examined,
ana wednesday, July q, was nxed upon as
the GATE Tor the examination OF the clerks OF
$1,000 ana class OF that ONCE, about :353
IN number. AS there is but one vacancy
above tho grade OF class one in that once, it is
proposed 70 make the papers OF the clerks OF the
1000 class only. about fifteen in number, for the
present. This win enable promotions to be made
rom this list Of those found TO be Qualified
Questions are being prepared for an examination
OF the clerks In the ONCE OF the Paymaster General
0wenty- nve clerks, and the CHIEF OF Engineers
0wenty-eigh clerksl early next week. Vacancies
exist In both these offlces which II is desired TO
have filled at an early date As there are but flfty-
three clerks In both offices 1t is intended to hold
the examinations for both oflces at one time and
that the examination and making OF papers shall
be completed by August 10.
The remaining offices TO be examined are as fol-
lows: Secretary OF War, SO clerks; Inspector GEN.
efal, I; Judge Advocate General 8; Commissary
General, 80; Ordnance ONCE, d; Signal onice, 8;
Rebellion Record ONCE a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
I'd EDITION.
Latest 4Gleglans to The Star.
THE ANTI.CoERCIoN SOCIETY.

THE ANTIsCOERCkON SOClEIfs
President Fitzgerald, Of the Irish Ma
ttOnal League, Thinks there Is no
Necessity for such an Organization.
LINCOLN, NEB. July 30.-Ths attention of Prest-
Gent Fitzgerald OF the Irish National League hav-
Ing been drawn to the announcement Of the for
nation OF a new Irish organization in chicago, to
Oe known as the anti coercion society, independent
OF the Irish National League Of America, Mr.. FitZ-
gerald said he could see no necessity for any such
organization. On the contrary. he could see
ample reasons why honest Irishmen should dis.
League Of America Se sad is doing ali thai could
possibly be done by any other organization
10 anord Ireland moral and financial
assistance for any constitutional movement Of
daIneil and his colleagues The platform Is broad
enough for men OF every shade Of opinion. and
lunds entrusted to its reverend treasurer are
placed beyond the breadth OF mistrust. Further
more all branches working with the league re-
CelVe all the credit that could be obtained by act
ing n connection with the home organization.
Mr. Fitzgerald said that any organization which
REFUSES TO work In harmony with the national
league stimulates dssentions and dlsintegration.
las rule, he added, 'orlginators Of these d1Ssi-
gent bodies are disappointed factiOnalists whose
own ldea OF their importance Is not shared by the
authorities OF the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
Is kissing DisorAerlyp

CHICAGO JUDGE DECIDES THAT IT n not.
Justice Lyon, or Chicago was called upon 70 a
eide day or two ago II kissing, where &c could b
seen by people across the street. constituted dir.
orderly conduct Miss oleson keeps O fashiousbas
boarding house at No. l4oo Michigan avenue, ana
mong other boarders is Miss Henson who seems
TO have had lover, August 4 Cans who stood IN
the Armory Police Court on a charge OF disonderiy
conduct. George Ross who lives across the street
from the boarding-house, said that he had seen
the prisoner kiss her. or bite her, he couldn't ten
which. The young ladies living there Thought the
prisoner "acted very disorderly.n
"Do you consider IL disorderly conduct 20 he
kissed by young man before q wlndow.D axe
the court OF the tallest witness
'0f course 1 do" she replied. At this the ress
Uttered and blushed protusely Justice Iyor
meditated a moment and then he said:
"Well i think there is more jealousy here thar
disorderly conduct Ill discharge the prisoner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30

CHICAGO, July 3O.-A special from ROckport
Miss, says: Deputy Sheriff Anthony belong
VIM. BOstwick and g. G. Bostwick attempted YES.
terday afternoon to arrest Con and Charley Frank
lin two horse thieves, who escaped from jail in
Holt County Thursday night. The desperadoes
from here. No sooner had the officers drawn up in
front OF the house than the FranklinS appeared in
the door, each armed with two reyOivera and
opened lire. belong was shot dead and g. q.
Bostwick fatally wounded in the groin. VIM
BOstwick whipped up his horses and hurried to
Phelps City, A posse was at once organized and
started for the Meyers house, but found the des-
peradOes gone. The posse is In pursuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
Panic-Stricken Chicago Booaleru.
SENSATION IN CouRT-coMNrssIoNKR KIRun ooua


A SENSATION IN couRT-coNNIssIoNKR KlKux COR
FESSES
In the big Doodle trial In Chicago yesterday,
after testimony had been given In regard TO corn.
missions" paid 10 the members OF the county board
sensation was created by Commissioner Klehm
announcing that he wished 70 withdraw bis plea
OF not guilty and TO enter plea OF guilty. JUDGE
Jameson said 70 him, "Do you understand the
consequences or such plea.n and he answered
81 have fully considered that your honor. ThS
Judge then told him what he had TO expect ia the
way OF punfshment-threey years In the penitentt.
airy or nne not 10 exceed a, ooo-but Mr.. Klehm
said he fully understood the law, and desired "a
throw himself upon the mercy OF the court The
plea OF guilty was entered by the court. but SEN
tence was deferred at the request OF the staten
attorney. and Mr.. Klehm was allowed 70 depart
on his bond The state then announced that lt
rested so far as witnesses were concerned but
desired to present sundry documentary evidence.
The action or Commissioner klehm has caused
the whole gang OF 'bc5dlers" 70 be panic-stricken
They Will all be Swallowed by detectives 20 pre-
vent their escape TO Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
TeIegraplaic Briefs.

A special dispatch to the New Orleans Picayuse,
from Greenwood, Hiss, says: George Evans col
Ored. who killed Bob Harris on Monday, was
lynched last night by negroes.
About 200 OF the New York 1OngShoremen who
were out ON strike at the National line pier re-
turned to work this morning at the old rates
The only concession superintendent Andrew made
was to discharge the col0red non-uni0n men he had
employed.
The irst passenger car and engine crossed the
new Canadian Pacific Railway bridge over the
st. Lawrence River at Lachtne, at 1880 O'Clock
this morning.
The French steamer La Verite, while loading
petroleum at Magador, Morocco, was destroyed By
IRE. Six persons lost their lives.
The Mechanics MILL at FAN River, Mass, IL
shut down to-day On account Of the strike OF spn-
ners. The strikers say 1t was impossible for them
TO continue at work under prevailing conditions
A boat containing twelve persons was capsized
at the mouth OF the Merrimac River last night
and TWO OF the party, Albert stevens, eleven
years, and Nina Goodwin, fourteen years, were
drowned.
The steamship Etruria which arrived at Queens
town last night from New York, encountered q
Violent hurricane on Thursday. Mr.. Kemp, OF
Illinois, q passenger on tho steamer, was thrown
about during the storm with such force as TO
break one Of his armA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
The SaratOna Races,

SARATOGA, July 3O-The attendance at the race
track to-day was the largest Of the season. The
track was in fine condition
First race-the Spinaway stakes, for FLIES, two
some second; Cokena, third Time, 1:O2H.
Second race, z m1e-Lewis Clark won; chest
nut gelding by Catesby, second, and Erebus, third
Time, 1:15al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
Nome.
Mama
Washington stock Exchange.

on aee MsshinSxton soct Each.ns srs nosd
- 'ss: ssI'SSsss ~ $ 'Ss ~
1 1Ss asked. water stOeis 1908 ensrsncy:
l25 bid. p: G. SO,ye.r, fund, S.6Ss' 1924. sS5.
Foa, 1i3h BID. Mesropossn Essiic:d sscci. foS
asked: North Capitol and o Street 45 ssked.
roolitan 1nsur;nse. In bid w Colgmhi. Issqssp1s
Central National 6spf. 2lo bid. Columbia Mns Is.
surance Co, So bid. Penn. Tsl. o., 40 esked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30

N. FERRY WILL NOT FIGHr.-Gen- Boulangers
seconds, Count Dillon and Gen. FayeroL have lefr
Clermont-Ferrand with a challenge TO ex- Premier
Ferry 10 Tight duel. NJ. Ferry's friends avoW
that the ex-premier will not accept Gen. Bouianp
gers challenge. NJ. Ferry considers that he has
not exceeded the right OF one politician criticize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30

MR.. GrApsToNEs SPEEcH-Mr Gladstone in
addressing the London nberal-radlcal union last
evening" said that the gains I'm the recent elections
Indicated that the liberals would triumph n par.
lfament were dissolved tomorrow .Far from
dlsmembering the empire" he said, "we propose
20 sohdify IT." MI. Gladstone condemned the
'.plan or campaign" though the tenants ne said
We're not so much TO blame as those who drove
them TO adopt IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
THE MEDICAL CONGRESS,
Circular 81 the Local Committee IN the
Medical Profession,

The local committee OF arrangements for the
Ninth International Medical Congress, to be held
In this city In September, have issued the follow
ing circular:
ITO the Medical Profession:
THE local committee OF arrangements have the
pleasure to announce to their American brethren
that the widespread desire to attend the Congress
u such that the amount OF money for the recep-
zion and entertainment heretofore deemed SUM.
Client, viii be entirely inadequate to provide for
the Large number that viii be In attendance.
They are therefore constrained to appeal to their
DFethren throughout the country for additional
feel that to their patriotic countrymen it is
only necessary for the fact to be stated in order
10 secure the sending OF such liberal contributions
ures Of this great International gathering, on a
scale commensurate with its dignity and Import
ance. Let all Americans come TO the front and
OF the hospitality OF free America. Contributions
should be Immediately forwarded to DIR. c. W.
Franxonl members of the finance committee Tor
the District OF Columbia
THE CONTRIBUTIONS SO FAR RECEIVED
are as follows: From the American Medical Asso-
citation, 81 1000; Illinois state Medical Association,
$3.50; PENNSYLVANIA State Medical Society, 81, 200;
New Jersey state Medical Society, $500; Missouri
Medical Society, $500. and by Individual subscrip-
taon rom the members OF the medical profession
IN the District Of Columbia, $1,000; Tennessee
state MEDICAL Society, $3.50; Arkansas State Med1-
cal Society, $50; Mississippi Valley Medical Soci-
ETY., SIC. and Michigan State Medical Society,
500. The aforementioned contribution was TO
cover the Immediate expenses OF the committee In
sending out circulars, &C.
THR GREATEST MEDICAL MEETING EVER HELD.
d.. Hamilton says that this will be the greatest
meeting OF the medical profession ever held. Sec
rotary Whitney has placed at the disposal OF the
committee the United States steamer Dispatch to
take the foreign guests TO Nj Vernon the 9th OF
september. The general meetings OF the congress
W1ll be held at Albaugh's Opera House; on Monday,
september 5 there viii be q conversations at the
Pension building and q general formal reception
on the following Thursday at the same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30

THEY THREATRN TO ADOPT PLAN 10 RING EVERY
DOOR BELL IN THE CITY DAILY.
The street hucksters association will, at their
next meeting, prepare petition to the District
commissioners protesting against the regulation
prohibiting their crying their wares on the street.
They say that this order will practically ruin the
majority OF them and that it imposes an
unequal burden upon them when the
fact is taken into consideration that
they are obliged to pay an annual license fee
Of So should their arguments not prevail with
the commissioners 1t IS said that the hucksters
threaten TO form plan to ring in consecutive Or
der the door bell OF every house in the city.
Some time ago STAR reporter called Commits
sioner Ludl0ws attention 10 the complaints which
have been made In relation to this doG-bell ring
ing, and inquired IL the Commissioners are In
possession OF means by which the nuisance can
be abateo. Col. LudlO0 said that the Commits
stonerS have none; that as the law does not de-
clare the ringing OF tloor5es by hucksters to be
this head.
Commissioner Wheatley says that there is no
law under which the hucksters can be prosecuted
they resort 70 such desperate measures, and, in
Jocular, way ne advised citizens to employ muscu-
lar servants 70 stop any such measure on the part
OF these leather-throated vendors Of garden and
other producta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30

DISASTROUS ToRNADo-A disastrous tornado
passed over David City, Nebr., last evening. One
man was killed and over half the buildings In the
town demolished including the Union Pacific and
burlington and Missouri depots. large br1ck
School-houSe, the Methodist and Congregational
churches and several stores and many dwelling
house, were wrecked. The damage Is estimated q
300 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
No Captain Of the Watch for Some
DAYS Yet.

1t has been decided not to make the appoint
ment OF q captain OF the watch OF the State War
and Navy Department building until the new
superintendent OF the building has been on duty
for ten days or couple Of weeks and has had an
opportunity OF examining the papers OF the appli-
cants, VINO number over thirty. The supeIialen-
dent will confer With the three Secretaries before
the vacancy which has existed SO long is filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
BOulanger's Seconds ARRANGING Mat.
tiers.

PARIS, July 3o.-Gen. Boulangers seconds have
had an interview with ex-Premier Ferry and
have formally presented the generals challenge 10
gentlemen friends OF his, who he said, were Will
Ing TO act for him. Some friends OF NJ. Ferry are
low urging him to fight Gen. BOulanger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
The 81. Paul and Minneapolis. Invi-

The u. Paul and Minneapolis Invi-
tatiOns.
THE REPLY OF TIE PRESIDENT SUGGESTING THAT NO
DELEGATIONS COME ON.
Col Lamont came In from Oak View for only a
snort time to-day. He brought the following let
Ter rom the President In reply to the invitation
visit ST Paul and Minneapolis during his Western
trip:
non. a: n. McGtu, Governor Of Minnesota, X.
a, oMaln Mayor Of 81. Paul. and a. a. Anes,
Mayor Of Minneapolis.
DEAR sIRs| thank you for the cordiality and
nearuness manifested In your dispatch, and prom
ise " cohsluer your invitation with an earnest de-
sire to accept the same: nut NAV sngrest that no
pe sent here during this trying weather
70 emphasize your wishes viii determine the
question speedily, and hope to your satisfaction,
~cs GROVER CLEVELAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30

MARRIAGE LICRNsEs - Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court TO Dr. ]. W.
Parker, OF Prince Georges County, and Grace D.
Marsh; X. L Lee Grtgsby and olive Goss; Joseph
e. Wilson and Maggie 4. Hooper; George Flicker
and Mary Peters, OF Long Island City, n. r.; John
Walsh and Palestine Hastings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30

REDUCTION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT-It is estimated
at the Treasury Department that the reduction of
the public debt for the month OF July will be
little over So 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30

AN EMBARRASSED BANK.-The checks OF the Co.
lumbar Bank In Philadelphia were thrown out
yesterday by the Farmers and Mechanics Bank
Tor lack OF funds. 1t Is said that the bank has
been carrying very heavy acceptances for Messra
Ives A. Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
The Amssr shows Hi. Authority.

BOMBAY, July 30.-The ameer OF Afghanistan
has deposed the governor OF Falzabad and the com.
man0ing ofncer at Parkhal for Withholding from
him Intelligence OF the arrival OF force Of RUS
sian troops az Budukhshan, In Afghan Turkestan
Two Russian surveyors have arrived at Chitral
capital OF the Valley OF Chitral on the south side
OF the Hind0o-Koosh They visited Abdul All
Ltktore, tho ameer OF Bokharahs brother near
PeShAWuf, and afterwad retuned TO Chitral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
The Van Heyst.van DoOrcn Party Sail
for Holland.

/ NEW YORK, July 3O.-Mr. Van Heyst, who came
Of his wife, who had ned to America with Jules
Van DOorcn. sailed to-day for home His little
daughter returns with him. BY mutual consent
the 90 600 forms with bonds taken by Mrs van
Heyst from her husbands safe WIN be forwarded
TO Holland, and their future disposition viii be
determined by the courts. Mrs. Van Heyst and
Van Dooren sailed tor Rotterdam to-day on an
other steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30

NAVAL o1DkRs.-Lieut Z. W. Watson, detached
from torpedo instruction Ct Newport, September
!, and granted three months leave, with permis-
sion 20 60 abroad. Paymaster Frank II. Human,
detached from the vandalia May "a last, granted
four months sick leave Lieut. Com. Tho6 Perry,
ordered TO the BROOKLYN as executive ofncer, per
steamer OF August % next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
BnFned % Death Before His Parents,
Eyes.

West BEND. wML, July 30.-A farmer OF Ger
after dinner nap yesterday by q little daughter,
who told him his barn was burning. He rushed
ont OF the house to ind his little SON hanging over
the lower half OF the barn door, the upper half
being open. The little fellow was crying for his
mama to help him, and the flames were rolling out
Of the half open door. SO intense was the heat
poweriess TO do anything, saw the flames enwrapt
the little fellow and saw him suddenly fall back
into the nre His charred body was afterward re-
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
BaltimOre Markets,
Nm Iulv 30-No biAa "A A,

-.
BALTIMORE, Mn, July 30.-ootten lowsr and
nominal-middiing, I0H Flour steady and quiet
Whsss.ss1tbsI1 Tower: rsd; as.S9: .~bs:, s6sss;
BID; Jaiy. g s.lsd; AuSnYs 77i:s7sk: ssIs.nas:
ior yellow: white. 5la32; yellow, $3.50; we.tsn
asked; september, 4eN.S6M; 07sShsEa 47N astsd
81 western white 35s$s we.tern mixed Sac. Rye
steady, 5Uz53 new. Provisions quiet aad steady
Coffee nOminaly essier-t10 cnUpee ordinary to fsir
l9Aa2O. Potatoes steady. lX3al. so. 6ugar-coppef
refined firm. 0AalQ. Whisky quiet. 114eLl6. Other
articles unchanSed TreishN q Liverpool per stesmer
stesdy-cotton I'd. Hour, 1s.d grstA, 81 keooipts-
Hour l4,27S barrels: whesk 100,A0O bnshels: corn.
8 400 bushels oaIs 400 bushe1Ds Yye 500 bo6hola
Sn.esls ssssnxh Ssso osCd
136, 700 bushelA
Chicago MAfkoeas
CHICAGO, liz, July 80. I p nGgoee: wheat
7lH: Corn stssdy. Cash, S7k; &eptemhas - "a: AZ:
S s ostSSss a 81 iS ~ e s SSo%iSs
Prime timothy, 2.2O Flax, l.06x Nhfl0s A10.
Pork nominai--year, 1Izb; JanulfI 1l0B, Lard
steady-Cash 6.67H; septembeEs o.971e& 40; Octo-
ber d. 67H. Buttee-creamery. 10Q1Ss 0n1xys 12al0.
E8gs dull and weak n former pF3oea
At Amsterdam, N. T., George 0rtaatA wse badly
bitten In the neck by q dog Thuf1day, an6 paEAly.
issetin. He Is In critical cQndat3o6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30

Interior Department Changes.
Inc following Official changes have been made
in the Department Of the Interior:
General Land Ofice-Appointment Miss Pris-
c1lla HeDb, OF the District OF Columbia, copyist
$eOO, oy transfer from War Department under the
civil service rule.
Pension Of1ce-Promotions Jno. B. Agate, Of
New YORK, 81 900 to 81 1000. designations, Cfar-
snce =: Barrett, of New York, clerk. 81 ,4OO Jos.
). Whuenouse, OF Pennsylvania, clerk, 81, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30

A LtzM1 RRLHF FROM TIE HEAr.-Secretary
whitney issued an order to-day excusang the
clerks Of the Navy Department at O'Clock this
afternoon. In order that they might get little re.
Lief from the oppressive heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
Pardoned BY the President.

ONE DISTRICT CONVICT AND TWO IN THE sTATEs-A
PARDON REFUSED
Tne President has granted pardon to Frank
ferguson, who has served ten years in the peni-
tentary lor the commission Of rape In the District
OF Columbia. The President SAYS. in granting the
pardon, that he thinks safer verdict would have
been assault with intent to commit rape. His
Term VIII expire In q few months; his conauct has
Deen goOd, and the judge who sentenced him. as
don. 0'' "fN-O 'o f~'-
An application for pardon for James WOrden,
convicted In the District OF Columbia OF assault
with intent to KILL was denied.
w. X Andrews, sentenced In the Eastern district
OF ARKANSAS OF passing counterfeit dollar, and
Onega Chan1n and Joseph NJ. Num-, for trivial
vioiatlon OF internal revenue laws In the western
olstrlct OF Virginia, were pardoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
The Corn Crop Below the Average.

ABELINE. KAN, July 3O-The Gazette TO-DAY
prints reports from large number OF counties In
show that the corn crop will in some Instances fall
below the average. Nearly all reports say that
rain later on would be of vast benefit The
acreage, 1t Is said, will be at least so per cent
larger than that OF 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
Tn RusH

For Our Elegapt Spring ana summsp
Clothing has commenced. Think care.
fully. Decide wisely. Act promptly.
Don't wait. Our Beautiful Spring and
Summer Goods have come, and are going
rapidly. In these days good old-fash-
ION honesty 10 rare. therefore you will b
yleased to zee how We have combined old
time honestytn quality and price. with
new, fresh styles in Mems and Boys
Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Styles
the latest, quality excellent, prices low
est Buyers cannot put their money La
more liberal hands. You need not accept
cur statements ~ we back them with
goods and prices. Our ell. el6. 316
suits, must be seen: you cannot imagine
from IN advertisement. Can cay va
have seen sui.s sold st much moro
mopey that viii not bear comparison
With these.
Tailoring department. on second and
thn0 noorA